Neither did I...but if you cycle home screen banner server to demo 3..you can get a huge black screen instead of an adThere is indeed a "secret menu," accessible
by following Juan 's steps. However I do not see "Cycle Scrollable ads."
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View: https://youtu.be/vxDOu7unNX8?is=zv5Igaj4AzQZHZ15
Neither did I...but if you cycle home screen banner server to demo 3..you can get a huge black screen instead of an ad
It was removed 3-4 months agoThere is indeed a "secret menu," accessible
by following Juan 's steps. However I do not see "Cycle Scrollable ads."
View attachment 192482
Yep, not so long after the first posts came out about the "secret screen" where you could turn it off. Loose lips sink ships...It was removed 3-4 months ago
I pretty much have that same type of thing going on, when I have the Roku plugged in, I want to turn the TV on and choose between my Sony's Home screen and if I want the Roku to show up, I can click on it.For this reason I have been watching my app's using my Sony TV instead. It is actually easier to switch from the TV/app's and Dish H3 than using the Roku. Plus for some reason my TV would switch to Roku when I was changing channels on my H3. My Roku is unplugged now.
You can ask my Wife...I say this several times a week. Nobody will leave anything alone.I wish they would leave it alone
But how can they make it look like they are accomplishing something if they never make any changes?I wish they would leave it alone. They are grinding Roku into the ground. Users do not want this sh*t.
But how can they make it look like they are accomplishing something if they never make any changes?![]()
Believe it or not.....the upper folks firmly believe they ARE making customers happy. The underlings blatantly lie to them and don't allow any outside information to creep in. I've seen and experienced this myself.I guess the bottom line is, keeping the customer happy isn't the top priority for these companies anymore.
It probably is if you ask anyone at a given company. Of course customer satisfaction is important, but that becomes secondary to individual advancement pretty quick. Then it quickly becomes a political struggle to decide who's idea to monetize something or other will get the development resources to make it happen, whether the customers will like it or not.I know you're being facetious, and I think the same thing about Microsoft every week when they fiddle with something in Office. I guess the bottom line is, keeping the customer happy isn't the top priority for these companies anymore.
I used to work at an online news company. Whenever we would put out a new website design after many months of internal reviews, focus groups, public previews to get feedback, etc. everyone would be positive that our readers would love the new design. Without fail, the majority hated it every time, mostly just because it was different, but often because it was actually harder to navigate than it used to be. Eventually, we stopped spending all the time and money trying to figure out what people would like better and just focused on what would make pages load faster and deliver the most ad revenue because that was important to save the company from bankruptcy (which turned out to be inevitable in the end).Believe it or not.....the upper folks firmly believe they ARE making customers happy. The underlings blatantly lie to them and don't allow any outside information to creep in. I've seen and experienced this myself.